GreenDolphinSys

5 ms·

1.
by GreenDolphinSys 1mo ago
Updating causing a rebuild isn't really a Nix or even a build tool problem though, is it? cache.nixos.org can't provide everything for every architecture all the time. With multiple types of machines involved, you want some sort
2.
by GreenDolphinSys 3mo ago
Yet, you didn't write the code yourself. On Gitoxide: Given that the author read the docs and source code [0], and literally copied files over from the git source [1], it also is license-washing. At least libgit2 is GPLv2 with a linkin
3.
by GreenDolphinSys 3mo ago
This is simply plagiarism of GPL-licensed code, and license-washing as well. I can understand working backwards from a test suite, but this literally just reads the original source: https://github.com/gitbutlerapp/grit&
4.
by GreenDolphinSys 4mo ago
It's not in the base game, but there is a plugin that generates a map of your server and hosts it, called Bluemap [0]. It has an example. [1] I always toss it on the servers I host. [0]: https://modrinth.com/mod/bl
5.
by GreenDolphinSys 5mo ago
The Sino-Korean words stand out, but in a beautiful sense to my ears/eyes. It helps that they're generally short at 2 syllables and are represented nicely with the Hangeul script. Given that they make up about 57% of the Korean la
6.
by GreenDolphinSys 5mo ago
No need for forgiveness, I appreciate the pedantry and explanations. Personal grips aside, I'm forever a student of the language.
7.
by GreenDolphinSys 5mo ago
It's ironic no doubt to be complaining about this topic, in English. I can empathize with that 12th-century Anglo-Saxon.
8.
by GreenDolphinSys 5mo ago
This is really interesting, thanks for putting it together. I figure for specific topics like computing it's pretty much unavoidable.
9.
by GreenDolphinSys 5mo ago
> Unlike North Korea, South Korean society extensively uses loanwords in technology, finance, and culture. English-derived words like “computer,” “café,” and “internet” are ubiquitous in the South but virtually unknown in the North, crea
10.
by GreenDolphinSys 7mo ago
Seems you can capture HN's attention by replacing /dev/urandom with random paw mashes. Really glad the price of hardware and VPSs [0] are going up so people can generate and toss away garbage "games" like this. Inst
11.
by GreenDolphinSys 7mo ago
.gitkeep is intuitive and easy to understand. Unignoring a .gitignore is not intuitive. This falls squarely into "clever optimization tricks that obscure intent and readability". Don't do things like this. It's not that
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by GreenDolphinSys 7mo ago
That may apply to a vanilla account, but if your account is old, then that's just the kind of stuff you click like on, dwell on, bookmark, etc. We have to consider that these men may not be honest about their activity as well. The sear
13.
by GreenDolphinSys 8mo ago
I don't think your examples are comparable. DHH is (/was?) the face of ruby on rails and basecamp, whereas Cook is just the latest person at the helm of a tremendously large (personnel-wise) company someone else built. There are o
14.
by GreenDolphinSys 8mo ago
Well, it's hard to break bread with someone who you fundamentally disagree about things like humans rights issues with. Family or not. You don't just skip over that, and in fact why should you? Having blood relations means you hav
15.
by GreenDolphinSys 8mo ago
I'm not describing just the internet. I'm describing the nature of the world around us, both in meatspace and on in the internet in the context of this discussion. As regrettable as it is (I mean, who doesn't hate politicians
16.
by GreenDolphinSys 8mo ago
The entire idea of F/OSS itself is political, and was very radical. We're just accustomed to it now, so it's not "political", in other words, it's not "controversial". Perhaps F/OSS is -more- pol